BOOK I. OF THE IMPORTANCE OF POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS
CHAP. I. Introduction
CHAP. II. History of Political Society
CHAP. III. [omitted]
CHAP. IV. Three Principal Causes of Moral Improvement Considered
CHAP. V. Influences of Political Instituions Exemplified
CHAP. VI. Human Inventions Capable of Perpetual Improvement
CHAP. VII. Of the Objection of these principles from the Influence of Climate
CHAP. VIII. Of the Objection of these principles from the Influence of Luxuruy

BOOK II PRINCIPLES OF SOCIETY
CHAP. I. Introduction
CHAP. II. Of Justice
CHAP. III. Of Duty
CHAP. IV. Of the Equality of Mankind
CHAP. V. Rights of Man
CHAP. VI. Of the Exercice of Private Judgment

BOOK III. PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT.
CHAP. I. Systems of Political Writers
CHAP. II. Of the Social Contract
CHAP. III. Of Promises
CHAP. IV. Of Political Authority
CHAP. V. Of Legislation
CHAP. VI. Of Obedience
CHAP. VII. Of Forms of Government

BOOK IV. MISCELLANEOUS PRINCIPLES
CHAP. I. Of Resistance
CHAP. II. Of Revolutions
CHAP. III. Of Tyrannicide
CHAP. IV. Of the Cultivation of Truth
CHAP. V. Of Free Will and Necessity
CHAP. VI. Inferences from the Doctrine of Necessity
[3 omitted chap.]

BOOK V. OF LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE POWER.
CHAPTER I Introduction
CHAPTER II Of Education, the Education of a Prince
CHAPTER III Private Life of a Prince
CHAPTER IV Of a Virtuous Despotism
CHAPTER V Of Courts and Ministers
CHAPTER VI Of Subjects
CHAPTER VII Of Elective Monarchy
CHAPTER VIII Of Limited Monarchy
CHAPTER IX Of a President with Regal Powers

*VOL II.
BOOK V. OF LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE POWER. (continued)
CHAPTER X Of Hereditary Distinction
CHAPTER XI Moral Effects of Aristocracy
CHAPTER XII [omitted]
CHAPTER XIII Of the Aristocratical Character
CHAPTER XIV Of the General Features of Democracy
CHAPTER XV Of Political Imposture
CHAPTER XVI Of the Causes of War
CHAPTER XVII [omitted]
CHAPTER XVIII [omitted]
CHAPTER XIX [omitted]
CHAPTER XX [omitted]
CHAPTER XXI Of the Composition of Government
CHAPTER XXII Of the Future History of Political Societies
CHAPTER XXIII Of National Assemblies
CHAPTER XXIV Of the Dissolution of Government

BOOK VI. OF OPINION CONSIDERED AS A SUBJECT OF POLITICAL INSTITUTION.
CHAPTER I General Effects of the Political Superintendence of Opinion
CHAPTER II Of Religious Establishments
CHAPTER III Of the Suppression of Erroneous Opinions in Religion and Government
CHAPTER IV Of Tests
CHAPTER V Of Oaths
CHAPTER VI Of Libels
CHAPTER VII Of Constitutions
CHAPTER VIII Of National Education
CHAPTER IX Of Pensions and Salaries
CHAPTER X Of the Modes of Deciding a Question on the Part of the Community

BOOK VII. OF CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS.
CHAPTER I Limitations of the Doctrine of Punishment which Result from the Principles of Morality
CHAPTER II General Disadvantages of Coercion
CHAPTER III Of the Purposes of Coercion
CHAPTER IV Of the Application of Coercion
CHAPTER V Of Coercion Considered as a Temporary Expedient
CHAPTER VI Scale of Coercion
CHAPTER VII [omitted]
CHAPTER VIII Of Law
CHAPTER IX Of Pardons

BOOK VIII. OF PROPERTY
CHAPTER I. Genuine system of property delineated
CHAPTER II: Benefits arising from the genuine system of property
CHAPTER III. Of the objection to this system from the admirable effects of luxury
CHAPTER IV. Of the objection to this system from the allurement of sloth
CHAPTER V. Of the objection to this system from the impossibility of its being rendered permenant
CHAPTER VI. Of the objection to this system from the inflexibility of its restrictions
CHAPTER VII. Of the objection to this system from the principle of polulation
CHAPTER VIII. Of the means of introducing the genuine system of property

BOOK I. OF THE IMPORTANCE OF POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS
CHAP. I. Introduction
CHAP. II. History of Political Society
CHAP. III. [omitted]
CHAP. IV. Three Principal Causes of Moral Improvement Considered
CHAP. V. Influences of Political Instituions Exemplified
CHAP. VI. Human Inventions Capable of Perpetual Improvement
CHAP. VII. Of the Objection of these principles from the Influence of Climate
CHAP. VIII. Of the Objection of these principles from the Influence of Luxuruy

BOOK II PRINCIPLES OF SOCIETY
CHAP. I. Introduction
CHAP. II. Of Justice
CHAP. III. Of Duty
CHAP. IV. Of the Equality of Mankind
CHAP. V. Rights of Man
CHAP. VI. Of the Exercice of Private Judgment

BOOK III. PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT.
CHAP. I. Systems of Political Writers
CHAP. II. Of the Social Contract
CHAP. III. Of Promises
CHAP. IV. Of Political Authority
CHAP. V. Of Legislation
CHAP. VI. Of Obedience
CHAP. VII. Of Forms of Government

BOOK IV. MISCELLANEOUS PRINCIPLES
CHAP. I. Of Resistance
CHAP. II. Of Revolutions
CHAP. III. Of Tyrannicide
CHAP. IV. Of the Cultivation of Truth
CHAP. V. Of Free Will and Necessity
CHAP. VI. Inferences from the Doctrine of Necessity
[3 omitted chap.]

BOOK V. OF LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE POWER.
CHAPTER I Introduction
CHAPTER II Of Education, the Education of a Prince
CHAPTER III Private Life of a Prince
CHAPTER IV Of a Virtuous Despotism
CHAPTER V Of Courts and Ministers
CHAPTER VI Of Subjects
CHAPTER VII Of Elective Monarchy
CHAPTER VIII Of Limited Monarchy
CHAPTER IX Of a President with Regal Powers

*VOL II.
BOOK V. OF LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE POWER. (continued)
CHAPTER X Of Hereditary Distinction
CHAPTER XI Moral Effects of Aristocracy
CHAPTER XII [omitted]
CHAPTER XIII Of the Aristocratical Character
CHAPTER XIV Of the General Features of Democracy
CHAPTER XV Of Political Imposture
CHAPTER XVI Of the Causes of War
CHAPTER XVII [omitted]
CHAPTER XVIII [omitted]
CHAPTER XIX [omitted]
CHAPTER XX [omitted]
CHAPTER XXI Of the Composition of Government
CHAPTER XXII Of the Future History of Political Societies
CHAPTER XXIII Of National Assemblies
CHAPTER XXIV Of the Dissolution of Government

BOOK VI. OF OPINION CONSIDERED AS A SUBJECT OF POLITICAL INSTITUTION.
CHAPTER I General Effects of the Political Superintendence of Opinion
CHAPTER II Of Religious Establishments
CHAPTER III Of the Suppression of Erroneous Opinions in Religion and Government
CHAPTER IV Of Tests
CHAPTER V Of Oaths
CHAPTER VI Of Libels
CHAPTER VII Of Constitutions
CHAPTER VIII Of National Education
CHAPTER IX Of Pensions and Salaries
CHAPTER X Of the Modes of Deciding a Question on the Part of the Community

BOOK VII. OF CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS.
CHAPTER I Limitations of the Doctrine of Punishment which Result from the Principles of Morality
CHAPTER II General Disadvantages of Coercion
CHAPTER III Of the Purposes of Coercion
CHAPTER IV Of the Application of Coercion
CHAPTER V Of Coercion Considered as a Temporary Expedient
CHAPTER VI Scale of Coercion
CHAPTER VII [omitted]
CHAPTER VIII Of Law
CHAPTER IX Of Pardons

BOOK VIII. OF PROPERTY
CHAPTER I. Genuine system of property delineated
CHAPTER II: Benefits arising from the genuine system of property
CHAPTER III. Of the objection to this system from the admirable effects of luxury
CHAPTER IV. Of the objection to this system from the allurement of sloth
CHAPTER V. Of the objection to this system from the impossibility of its being rendered permenant
CHAPTER VI. Of the objection to this system from the inflexibility of its restrictions
CHAPTER VII. Of the objection to this system from the principle of polulation
CHAPTER VIII. Of the means of introducing the genuine system of property

BOOK I. OF THE POWERS OF MAN CONSIDERED IN HIS SOCIAL CAPACITY.
CHAP. I. Introduction
CHAP. II. History of Political Society
CHAP. III. Spirit of Political Institutions
CHAP. IV. The Characters of Men Originate in their External Circumstances
CHAP. V. The Voluntary Actions of Men Originate in their Opinions
CHAP. VI. Of the Influence of Climate
CHAP. VII. Of the Influence of Luxury
CHAP. VIII. Human Inventions Susceptible of Perpetual Improvement

BOOK II PRINCIPLES OF SOCIETY
CHAP. I. Introduction
CHAP. II. Of Justice
Appendix, No. 1, Of Suicide
Appendix, No. 2, Of Dueling
CHAP. III. Of the Equality of Mankind
CHAP. IV. Of Personal Virtue and Duty
CHAP. V. Of Rights
CHAP. VI. Of the Right of Private Judgment

BOOK III. PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT.
CHAP. I. Systems of Political Writers
CHAP. II. Of the Social Contract
CHAP. III. Of Promises
CHAP. IV. Of Political Authority
CHAP. V. Of Legislation
CHAP. VI. Of Obedience
CHAP. VII. Of Forms of Government

BOOK IV. OF THE OPERATION OF OPINION IN SOCIETIES AND INDIVIDUALS
CHAP. I. Of Resistance
CHAP. II. Of Revolutions
CHAP. III. Of Political Associations
CHAP. IV. Of Tyrannicide
CHAP. V. Of the Cultivation of Truth
Appendix Of the Connection between Understanding and Virtue
CHAP. VI. Of Sincerity
Appendix, No. 1 Illustrations of Sincerity
Appendix, No. 2 Of the Mode of Excluding Visitors
CHAP. VII. Of Free Will and Necessity
CHAP. VIII. Inferences from the Doctrine of Necessity
CHAP. IX. Of the Mechanism of the Human Mind
CHAP. X. Of Self-love and Benevolence
CHAP. XI. Of Good and Evil

BOOK V. OF LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE POWER.
CHAPTER I Introduction
CHAPTER II Of Education, the Education of a Prince
CHAPTER III Private Life of a Prince
CHAPTER IV Of a Virtuous Despotism
CHAPTER V Of Courts and Ministers
CHAPTER VI Of Subjects
CHAPTER VII Of Elective Monarchy
CHAPTER VIII Of Limited Monarchy
CHAPTER IX Of a President with Regal Powers
CHAPTER X Of Hereditary Distinction
CHAPTER XI Moral Effects of Aristocracy
CHAPTER XII Of Titles
CHAPTER XIII Of the Aristocratical Character
CHAPTER XIV Of the General Features of Democracy
CHAPTER XV Of Political Imposture
CHAPTER XVI Of the Causes of War
CHAPTER XVII Of the Object of War
CHAPTER XVIII Of the Conduct of War
CHAPTER XIX Of Military Establishments and Treaties
CHAPTER XX Of Democracy as Connected with the Transactions of War
CHAPTER XXI Of the Composition of Government
CHAPTER XXII Of the Future History of Political Societies
CHAPTER XXIII Of National Assemblies
CHAPTER XXIV Of the Dissolution of Government

BOOK VI. OF OPINION CONSIDERED AS A SUBJECT OF POLITICAL INSTITUTION.
CHAPTER I General Effects of the Political Superintendence of Opinion
CHAPTER II Of Religious Establishments
CHAPTER III Of the Suppression of Erroneous Opinions in Religion and Government
CHAPTER IV Of Tests
CHAPTER V Of Oaths
CHAPTER VI Of Libels
CHAPTER VII Of Constitutions
CHAPTER VIII Of National Education
CHAPTER IX Of Pensions and Salaries
CHAPTER X Of the Modes of Deciding a Question on the Part of the Community

BOOK VII. OF CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS.
CHAPTER I Limitations of the Doctrine of Punishment which Result from the Principles of Morality
CHAPTER II General Disadvantages of Punishment
CHAPTER III Of the Purposes of Punishment
CHAPTER IV Of the Application of Punishment
CHAPTER V Of Punishment Considered as a Temporary Expedient
CHAPTER VI Scale of Punishment
CHAPTER VII Of Evidence
CHAPTER VIII Of Law
CHAPTER IX Of Pardons

BOOK VIII. OF PROPERTY.
CHAPTER I Preliminary Observations
CHAPTER II Principles of Property
CHAPTER III Benefits Attendant on a System of Equality
CHAPTER IV Objection to this System from the Frailty of the Human Mind
CHAPTER V Objection to this System from the Question of Permanence
CHAPTER VI Objection to this System from the Allurements of Sloth
CHAPTER VII Objection to this System from the Benefits of Luxury
CHAPTER VIII Objection to this System from the Inflexibility of its Restrictions
Appendix. Of Co-operation, Cohabitation and Marriage
CHAPTER IX Objection to this System from the Principle of Population
Appendix. Of Health and the Prolongation of Human Life
CHAPTER X Reflections

BOOK I. OF THE POWERS OF MAN CONSIDERED IN HIS SOCIAL CAPACITY.
CHAP. I. Introduction
CHAP. II. History of Political Society
CHAP. III. Spirit of Political Institutions
CHAP. IV. The Characters of Men Originate in their External Circumstances
CHAP. V. The Voluntary Actions of Men Originate in their Opinions
CHAP. VI. Of the Influence of Climate
CHAP. VII. Of the Influence of Luxury
CHAP. VIII. Human Inventions Susceptible of Perpetual Improvement

BOOK II PRINCIPLES OF SOCIETY
CHAP. I. Introduction
CHAP. II. Of Justice
Appendix, No. 1, Of Suicide
Appendix, No. 2, Of Dueling
CHAP. III. Of the Equality of Mankind
CHAP. IV. Of Personal Virtue and Duty
CHAP. V. Of Rights
CHAP. VI. Of the Right of Private Judgment

BOOK III. PRINCIPLES OF GOVERNMENT.
CHAP. I. Systems of Political Writers
CHAP. II. Of the Social Contract
CHAP. III. Of Promises
CHAP. IV. Of Political Authority
CHAP. V. Of Legislation
CHAP. VI. Of Obedience
CHAP. VII. Of Forms of Government

BOOK IV. OF THE OPERATION OF OPINION IN SOCIETIES AND INDIVIDUALS
CHAP. I. Of Resistance
CHAP. II. Of Revolutions
CHAP. III. Of Political Associations
CHAP. IV. Of Tyrannicide
CHAP. V. Of the Cultivation of Truth
Appendix Of the Connection between Understanding and Virtue
CHAP. VI. Of Sincerity
Appendix, No. 1 Illustrations of Sincerity
Appendix, No. 2 Of the Mode of Excluding Visitors
CHAP. VII. Of Free Will and Necessity
CHAP. VIII. Inferences from the Doctrine of Necessity
CHAP. IX. Of the Mechanism of the Human Mind
CHAP. X. Of Self-love and Benevolence
CHAP. XI. Of Good and Evil

BOOK V. OF LEGISLATIVE AND EXECUTIVE POWER.
CHAPTER I Introduction
CHAPTER II Of Education, the Education of a Prince
CHAPTER III Private Life of a Prince
CHAPTER IV Of a Virtuous Despotism
CHAPTER V Of Courts and Ministers
CHAPTER VI Of Subjects
CHAPTER VII Of Elective Monarchy
CHAPTER VIII Of Limited Monarchy
CHAPTER IX Of a President with Regal Powers
CHAPTER X Of Hereditary Distinction
CHAPTER XI Moral Effects of Aristocracy
CHAPTER XII Of Titles
CHAPTER XIII Of the Aristocratical Character
CHAPTER XIV Of the General Features of Democracy
CHAPTER XV Of Political Imposture
CHAPTER XVI Of the Causes of War
CHAPTER XVII Of the Object of War
CHAPTER XVIII Of the Conduct of War
CHAPTER XIX Of Military Establishments and Treaties
CHAPTER XX Of Democracy as Connected with the Transactions of War
CHAPTER XXI Of the Composition of Government
CHAPTER XXII Of the Future History of Political Societies
CHAPTER XXIII Of National Assemblies
CHAPTER XXIV Of the Dissolution of Government

BOOK VI. OF OPINION CONSIDERED AS A SUBJECT OF POLITICAL INSTITUTION.
CHAPTER I General Effects of the Political Superintendence of Opinion
CHAPTER II Of Religious Establishments
CHAPTER III Of the Suppression of Erroneous Opinions in Religion and Government
CHAPTER IV Of Tests
CHAPTER V Of Oaths
CHAPTER VI Of Libels
CHAPTER VII Of Constitutions
CHAPTER VIII Of National Education
CHAPTER IX Of Pensions and Salaries
CHAPTER X Of the Modes of Deciding a Question on the Part of the Community

BOOK VII. OF CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS.
CHAPTER I Limitations of the Doctrine of Punishment which Result from the Principles of Morality
CHAPTER II General Disadvantages of Punishment
CHAPTER III Of the Purposes of Punishment
CHAPTER IV Of the Application of Punishment
CHAPTER V Of Punishment Considered as a Temporary Expedient
CHAPTER VI Scale of Punishment
CHAPTER VII Of Evidence
CHAPTER VIII Of Law
CHAPTER IX Of Pardons

BOOK VIII. OF PROPERTY.
CHAPTER I Preliminary Observations
CHAPTER II Principles of Property
CHAPTER III Benefits Attendant on a System of Equality
CHAPTER IV Objection to this System from the Frailty of the Human Mind
CHAPTER V Objection to this System from the Question of Permanence
CHAPTER VI Objection to this System from the Allurements of Sloth
CHAPTER VII Objection to this System from the Benefits of Luxury
CHAPTER VIII Objection to this System from the Inflexibility of its Restrictions
Appendix. Of Co-operation, Cohabitation and Marriage
CHAPTER IX Objection to this System from the Principle of Population
Appendix. Of Health and the Prolongation of Human Life
CHAPTER X Reflections